Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 112)

You can't have too many gaming controllers, especially when they're just $39 for a non-refurbished model.

The rare 'tooth-in-eye' surgery was performed in Canada for the first time.

Numbness and tingling from carpal tunnel and arthritis are no joke, so rejuvenate your hand, wrist, and efficiency with a great ergonomic mouse.

It's been an emotional rollercoaster for Jackie and Shadow over the past several years.

The invasive insects have a taste for beetles, butterflies, spiders, and more.

This powerful gimbal offers handy features for beginners without handcuffing more experienced users with limited specs.

The star that exploded to create this cosmic wonder was about 20 times bigger than our sun.

Argentine ants have been found on six continents, from South America to Japan. Researchers are studying their impact.

Friends of Big Bear Valley confirmed that the first crack in one egg’s shell was at 3:09 p.m. PST on March 2.

Optima and Clarios created a 10-acre charging base camp in Hammertown, the home of King of the Hammers fans. 

With Bluetooth 5.0 and an IPX5 ruggedness rating, this speaker punches way above its discounted price tag.

You don’t need any complex software or third-party apps.

Let’s clear the air: Having the best filtration system isn’t useful if you don’t have it in the room with you. Here are purifiers you can easily circulate to make sure pollutants don’t.

'Safety standards have evolved and so have our designs.'

These Bluetti portable power station deals drop up to half off solar generators and even a backpack power station.

If you want to take full advantage of your Samsung Galaxy S25 smartphone, you need to know about these features and tricks.

You can keep your pictures and videos outside of the app.

From tool-making crows to alligators that lure birds with twigs, animals may be more rational than we ever imagined.

Dermatologists break down how your body reacts to tattoos.

'e-Taste' analyzes food flavor profiles and tries to copy it using a concoction of chemicals pushed through a gel.